Fauci’s Shifting Narratives on Lockdowns and Vaccine Failures

On December 14, 2022, Kim Monson welcomed scientist James Lyons-Weiler to examine Anthony Fauci’s contradictory statements on lockdowns and vaccines, spoke with former UN staffer Aga Wilson about her upcoming globalism course, and explored neurolinguistic programming techniques with physician Rachel Corbett for navigating holiday stress.

Exposing Fauci’s Contradictory COVID Statements

Start listening at 17:48 – Hour 1

James Lyons-Weiler, founder of the Institute for Pure and Applied Knowledge, analyzes Anthony Fauci’s recent BBC interview where the outgoing NIAID director doubled down on lockdown policies while simultaneously denying responsibility for them. Lyons-Weiler highlights Fauci’s claim that he alone determines what constitutes gain-of-function research, contradicting his earlier testimony to Senator Rand Paul where he said the definition was outside his expertise.

The scientist points to Fauci’s mercurial nature, noting how the official’s positions shift depending on his audience. While Fauci told the BBC that lockdowns must be done “right” and “temporarily,” the promised two-week lockdown stretched into years, devastating 500,000 small businesses and contributing to mass suicides. Lyons-Weiler contrasts the U.S. approach with Sweden’s, noting that despite Fauci’s claims of Swedish failure, America under Fauci’s guidance had triple the deaths per capita.

The discussion turns to measles vaccine failure, with Lyons-Weiler warning that the next battle will focus on eliminating vaccine exemptions through manufactured fear. He explains that the measles vaccine has been failing since the 1950s, with scientists predicting in the 1960s that it would need updates every two years. Instead of developing better vaccines, public health officials push for higher coverage requirements, effectively admitting the vaccine’s failure.

“He’s mercurial. He changes what he says upon different settings to suit the needs of… This guy is all over the map when it comes to the truth. He’ll say anything under any circumstance that suits whatever needs or whim he has.”

James Lyons-Weiler, Founder, Institute for Pure and Applied Knowledge

Inside the Global Political System

Start listening at 50:19 – Hour 1

Aga Wilson, a former United Nations staffer, previews her upcoming course on globalism at IPAK-EDU. Wilson worked at UN headquarters in New York on disarmament and demobilization in post-conflict countries, giving her firsthand experience with international governance systems that most Americans never see.

Wilson recalls arriving at the UN with idealistic expectations, only to find reality shattered her dreams within three months. Her course will examine international political systems, their combined efforts to influence policies in autonomous countries, and the mechanics of global governance. She notes that while brilliant people with good intentions work within the system, the organization operates very differently from what academics and the public imagine.

“Well, basically, so I used to work for the UN. I think I started back in 2008, and I was at the headquarters in New York for a while, working actually on disarmament and demobilization in post-conflict countries.”

Aga Wilson, IPAK-EDU Instructor

Neurolinguistic Programming for Holiday Stress

Start listening at 71:21 – Hour 2

Rachel Corbett of Roots Medical shares neurolinguistic programming techniques to help listeners manage emotional triggers during family gatherings. The NLP practitioner explains that elite athletes like Tiger Woods and the Williams sisters use these same techniques to maintain focus under pressure.

Corbett describes VAK dissociation, a technique where you float outside your body to observe yourself as if watching a movie. This simple shift from “associated” to “dissociated” perspective immediately calms emotions and restores the ability to think strategically. Boxing coaches consider it essential because fighters who become emotional lose their ability to strategize.

The physician emphasizes that genuine change requires “release work” before goal-setting. While most coaches focus only on actions and goals, NLP practitioners first help clients release limiting beliefs and negative emotions that sabotage progress. Without this foundational work, people often yo-yo between success and failure in diets, relationships, and other areas of life.

“When you’re associated, you’re looking through your own eyes at a particular situation. When you become dissociated, it’s like you’re looking, seeing yourself as if you’re in a movie.”

Rachel Corbett, Physician, Roots Medical